So the people that are keeping their iPad 2 didn't have to work to pay for them?
Mine is pretty pad. Going to try for a better copy I guess? Or maybe I should wait a few months. Will they still replace it later?
Problem with your argument is that there are perfect iPad 2's - including a friend's sitting right next to me with no bleeding whatsoever - so don't go on thinking you are master knowitall of apple's current products and what is and isn't possible with them...
Has nothing to do with being a master know it all. Everything that i'm speaking about has multiple results on a simple internet search. Apple does use typical parts in their devices you know. Oh wait, you wouldn't know as you are a sucker who buys an expensive item without reading anything about it. I'll bet the car dealerships have a field day with you.
By the way, have your 'friend' post a picture of his iPad screen on this forum, and I GUARANTEE someone on this forum will be able to spot bleed somewhere. I've yet to see anything perfect, as there is no such animal. So your friend's brother's grandmother's father who happened to get a perfect one is in serious doubt.
Actually, before the iPads were in stores, all I read was that the display is so similar to the iPad1 that it was probably the same exact component. AFAIK there was no serious bleeding issue with the iPad1, so exactly how were we supposed go research this before the launch?
That is kinda how I think of it seems liek when I exchanged mine I got about teh same answeres and a note on my account that the one I took still has bleeding. As of now I wait and see what Apple has to say. I have the note on may account which hopefully says new replacementWent to Apple store this afternoon for both My wife's and my ipad, both 32g WIFI, mine black, hers white. My wife's has worse bleeding than mine, so I discussed with the genius folk, and it was suggested, as stock was not available right now to wait a month, month & 1/2 for new shipments, she said that Apple is aware of the problem and apparently is working to correct. I have no other documentation than her word, so take that as it is. I will say I know several people at the store well, being a regular business customer and usually they drop a touch of inside scoop my way, so I asked honestly if she felt it would be corrected, she said absolutely and that they had a lot of returns already but several people kept having the issue even with exchanges. I asked if I would simply be getting a refurb and I was told I would not, that I would receive a NEW iPad, so we shall see. This is sort of a non-issue with me, yes it bleeds and my wife's bleeds more but in my day to day application with my ipad and the apps I use, it does not phase any of that, only in the dark, movies, etc. But I do want it to be right, that's all. Just wanted to share the story, but the staff was great, and quite apologetic. She said they went through the same thing in the early months of iPad 1.
Actually, before the iPads were in stores, all I read was that the display is so similar to the iPad1 that it was probably the same exact component. AFAIK there was no serious bleeding issue with the iPad1, so exactly how were we supposed go research this before the launch?
Picked up my 64gb Black wifi model today after a nice 4 hour wait, only to find it suffers from the bleed + has a dead pixel!
Think a trip to apple tomorrow is gonna be needed! Not the best way to start out!
Before I did my homework, I exchanged out 8 different iPad 1's, as they all had light bleed. So I'm not sure what you are talking about there. And my 8 came different locations of Apple stores and Best Buys, all the same issue. I did settle on the last one that had very little light bleed, but it still had it. I would actually have exchanged that one, but Best Buy said forget it, this is within the tolerance of LED technology, "just look at our television sets". This is why I chuckle that those that say, it will get better with the next batch. That's BS, as its been the same since the first model, and Apple did not decide to use a different style of panel for the iPad 2. So Apple store Geniuses that say that, just want to get you out of the store and out of their hair, as they don't want to sit there and open every iPad that they have in stock. It is that way, and won't change due to factors that I've cited a million times.
You can do your due diligence by researching the type of panel used, as it is the same in both. As far as doing it before the launch, well you can't until you actually see the final product, so you are taking a chance. That applies to anything that is manufactured I would suppose. But once you know, to continue to exchange out and complain on this board is useless. Like I've said before, if its so bad that you see it beyond that of a black screen, then yes, I'd say that exceeds the tolerance of the problem, and it should be changed out. Too many people running back and forth exchanging, thinking "this will be the perfect one I know it". There are very few out there that fit that description.
Funny, all the articles I've read about this over the last couple of days and not one has mentioned that this was also a problem with the iPad1. Can you find and article detailing the screen bleeding issues with the iPad1?
Has nothing to do with being a master know it all. Everything that i'm speaking about has multiple results on a simple internet search. Apple does use typical parts in their devices you know. Oh wait, you wouldn't know as you are a sucker who buys an expensive item without reading anything about it. I'll bet the car dealerships have a field day with you.
By the way, have your 'friend' post a picture of his iPad screen on this forum, and I GUARANTEE someone on this forum will be able to spot bleed somewhere. I've yet to see anything perfect, as there is no such animal. So your friend's brother's grandmother's father who happened to get a perfect one is in serious doubt.
Funny, all the articles I've read about this over the last couple of days and not one has mentioned that this was also a problem with the iPad1. Can you find and article detailing the screen bleeding issues with the iPad1?
Gave in and returned mine today, had it swapped it twice, first had moderate light bleed, second had horrible light bleed, third had moderate again, but after spending almost $1000 with tax and cover, I just couldn't get over it.
It wasn't noticeable at first, but when watching tv or movies, or reading comics with dark pages, it kept catching my eye.
I have every intention of buying one again assuming they can get their manufacturing process worked out. But I didn't want to have to keep swapping them out or end up with a refurbished one down the road.
i just got mine from Futureshop Langley and tried to see if there are some light bleed... sure it does! What is you tolerance for light bleed? If you have something like mine... will you keep it or will you arrange for a Genius Bar appointment?
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